One way to save for your child’s future college tuition is to put a little money away every year in a Roth IRA. I thought I would write a short post on how you would determine if you are eligible to contribute to your Roth IRA. If you want more information you should read about your Roth IRA Contribution Limits 2013
The Roth IRA Income Limits have changed once again in 2013 as expected. This article will examine the unique situation of when you file your taxes as a married couple.
Roth IRA Income Limits 2013
The first thing that you must do in order to determine your Roth IRA Income Limits is to find out your modified adjusted gross income using common tax forms like the 1040 or 1040a, then look at which category you fall into.
- If your modified adjusted gross income is under the bottom phase out limit of $169,000, you should try to take full advantage of this by contributing the maximum amount you are allowed
- If your modified adjusted gross income is in the range of $169,000 – $179,000 you can still make a significant contribution to your Roth IRA savings account, but you cannot contribute the maximum contribution
- If your modified adjusted gross income is above the upper phase out limit of $179,000, you are disqualified from contributing to your retirement arrangement
